Page 10-The Journal Opinion.May 12, 1982
W. TOPSHAM
Soil Stewardship Week honored in Vermont w. * Oxbow board cautious
Annual W. Topsham Talent (continued frompage 1) installed that would control
MONTPELIER Governor celebration of Soil Steward- demand for food and with the the future because this is the Show will be held on May 22 at nf the nasition the amount of electricity used
Richard A. Snelling has ship Week, according to an clearing and development of only world we have and the the W. Topsham Community --ln nthor mattpr the by the school, automatically.
proclaimed the week of May announcement by Roy most land that is suitable for total heritage of our Hall from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. sch'oolo'ver'iurned'two recent Unfortunately, said
16-23, 1982 as Soil Stewardship Thorpe, VACD President. The cultivation, we must turn our descendants." Following the talent show will votes to deny a contract ex- Rothenherg, the device did not
W,eekinVermont. theme of this year's attention to the task of saving Information and materiaLs be dancing to midnight with t.,u, ......... tu pi,y,o,'-n' uu,^-" tion include a warning system. . that Kenneth 6
The well-being of our celebration is "A Time for every acre," according to the for the 1982 observance of Soil music provided by the Wini .. , u. would alert anyone ff it were
people depends upon the Tenacity." National Association,, of Stewardship Week are Hight Trio and Electric Ku.y^'" .,u,-' ,,,,: ' " uf hen- to shut. . . down orbreak--whmh
production of ample supplies Informative material on the Conservation Districts. The available in this area from Organ. Admission, adults cling in a signed contract it dldmMarch. "" " d
of food, fiber and other Soil Stewardship Week theme dream ofadequatesuppliesof Dorothy G. Stevens, Wells $3.00; $1.00 for grade renewal, requested inwriting Komenn.erg..sam me was state Fish an
products ofthesoil; andthe each year is distributed food and shelter must cover a River. schoolers and younger a contract extension after the SChOOlS emctrtclty rate tot " trai offwer
quality and quantity of these through local conservation period that extends far into children willbeadmittedfree, deadline for contract renewal ensmng year was affected 'warr
products depend upon the districts to clergymen, lay had passed. At their last considerably (an estimated
conservation, wise and proper leaders, churches, civic and
water resources," he said. to individuals participating in
management of the soil and educational organizations and
The Vermont Association of the observance.
Conservation Districts will "With the growth of
Local eo00ation district to honor Soft Stew00
WOODSVILLE--The Grafton National Association of clearing and development of
County Conservation District Conservation Districts most land that is suitable for
will join in the nationwide (NACD). cultivation, we must turn our
celebration of Soil Steward- NACD has sponsored Soil attention to the task of saving
ship Week to take place on Stewardship Week since 1955, every acre," according to
meeting, the board defeated
his request but indicated to the
school's administration that
Kelly should be given first
preference if he applies for his
position.
Last Thursday, the matter
$24,000) due to the failure of
the "Kilomizer" in March.
CVPS has agreed to reset the
school's rate for the ensuing
year as a result of
correspondence between
Rothenberg and CVPS of-
BRADFORD-- Kenneth M. the Harvey ()liver
Denton, 63 of Bradford, died in Fairlee, Vt.; | el
suddenly Monday morning member of the FishJ
May 10 at Cottage Hospital in Pistol Team; and
Woodsville, N.H. member of the
He was born in Florence, Pistol and Rifle CI i1! i :I
Mass. Jan. 9, 1919, the son of (
Bra by PO$
Mrs. Lina
join in the nationwide population and the world
IIII IIII
WE FIRMLY BELIEVE
THIS SYSTEM PROVIDES
THE BEST
SOUND FOR UNDER $500.
You've Got To Hear It To Believe It!
I 00Boston Acous tics
5020 TURNTABLE
Belt Drive, 33 Vs and 45
RPM Speeds
9200 CARTRIDGE
I00-00a00,N00GRATED
L__J AMPURER
20 watts per Channel Power
Rating... "The 3020 can deliver
twice its' rated power or 40
watts into an g-OHM im-
pedance."
00tOnAcoustics
A40 SPEAKERS
May 16-23. The theme of this in cooperation with the
year's celebration is "A Time nation's nearly 3,000 soil and
for Tenacity." water conservation districts.
This is "A Time for Informative material on the
Tenacity" in our faith, in Soil Stewardship Week theme
concept, in communication, in each year is distributed
cooperation, the political through the local conservation
arena, in experiments and districts to clergymen, lay
research, in leadership, in leaders, churches, civic and
priorities, and in total corn- educational organizations and
mitment, as cited in the 16- to individuals participating in
page Soil Stewardship Week the observance.
booklet published by the "With the growth of
population and the world
demand for food and with the
* off00es
, (continued from page I)
noon.
The tax collector's office " 50 IYlore ill
will remain at 7 Dorchester (contlnued from page I)
Street. CVPS filed another request for
Library Dispute a customer rate hike with the
The town was able to break public Service Board--an
ground on the new library increase of another 25 percent.
I addition last fall after a Company president James
lengthy battle over access to E. Griffin maintains the latest
the building for the ban-increase is needed to offset
dicapped that bad delayed and rising energy costs.
almost swamped the project The new increase is being
before it could start, disputed by a number of
The original dispute was citizen's groups and the
over a lift or elevator that the Vermont Public Service
state's Governor's Council on Department. Technical
the Handicapped had required hearings regarding the new 25
for the building. The lift would percent rate increase are
have had a six-foot elevation, scheduled to begin in Mont-
The dispute ended after the pelier this month•
state organization backed Griffin reportedly told
down on the issue that was stockholders at last week's
blocking the $186,000 project, meeting that 1981 had been a
"In respect to sound quality
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
per dollar, the A40 is surely one
of the most cost-effective
speaker designs we have seen in 1979 CHEVY MALIBU
rc:enttimes. " WAGON-- V-6, Auto. Trans.,
"" PS, Super Clean! 25,000
SUGGESTED LIST $651. (cov.r not original miles. Call for special
price. Darrell Jay, 802-229-
SYSTEM :499oo 4136.9AMto6PM. IT--5-12._c
PRICE ..,. WANTED-- Man or
man and wife for haying.
(Four Comnts) Capable of operating normal
equipment. Able to handle
hales and odd jobs. Opening
available at once. Some
good year for the company.
But he said the company must
do a better job in the future of
explaining their position to the
public, the state legislature,
and government officials.
Griffin says the company is
committed to promoting the
efficient use of energy.
Defeated Proposals
Stockholders at the meeting
defeated for the third year in a
row proposals submitted by
Orford's Thomas Trunzo that
called for the company to take
a more negative view toward
investments in nuclear power.
CAMERA SHOP
OF HANOVER n I chamber work for wife. No Another defeated proposal
children, no pots. Small, offered by Trunzo would have
II 47.51 S. Main Street Hanover N.H. II furnished dwelling to live in, prohibited officers of CVPS to
Fairlee, Vt. 802-333-4326. serve on the board of directors
I
3T--5-26--c
- II I II , •
Ilil|iN
-- ALL CONVENTIONAL BEDDINGS & WATERBEDS--
% OFF
till May 22rid
00-TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZE-
EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY FROM FOAMRUBBER TO INNERSPRING
TO WATERBEDS IS NOW ON SALE AT 25 PERCENT OFF. PRICED
REGULARLY FROM $79.95. SEE OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BEDDING
TODAY AT
FURNITURE
AND CARPET
AUCTION
BRADFORD, VT. 222-5758
Pleasant Street
Laundromat
30 Washers
24 Dryers
Mr. Maytag Says,
Keep America Strong, With
The "Bond A Month Plan"
Come In & Sign Up .....
We Will 81vo Away A
of nuclear plant companies.
New Comprehensive
Program
Also at the meeting, the
company unveiled a
revamped program designed
to reinforce its policy of en-
couraging the conservation of
electricity.
Thomas J. Hurcomb, vice
president of external affairs
for CVPS, said the theme of
the program, "CV and You,,
Partners in Energy Con-
servation," emphasizes "the
joint effort CVPS and its
customers must make to hold.
electric bills down."
He said the program has
three essential ingredients
NACD. "The dream of
adequate supplies of food and
shelter must cover a period
that extends far into the future
because this is the only world
we have and the total heritage
of our decendants."
• Information and materials
for the 1982 observance of Soil
Stewardship Week are
available in this area from the
Grafton County Conservation
District, Court Street,
Woedsville, N.H. (603) 747-
2001.
profits
designed to achieve that goal:
-- "1. Water heater in-
sulation jackets. CV will sell
for $10 an R-10 insulation"
jacket that can save the
customer 700 kilowatt hours
and more than $20 on Rate 03,
and up to $50 on Rate 01, each
year.
-- "2. Operation Peak Alert•
An educational program will
begin early this fall in an
oeffort to encourage customers
to cooperate during extremely
cold weather by deferring
unncessary use of appliances.
The goal is to avoid reaching a
new peak which costs the
company and customers all
year 10ng for capacity needed
perhaps on only one day in the
was brought up again; and
again the contract extension
was defeated.
However, after principal
Richard Rothenberg
cautioned the school board not
to let Kelly's physical
education position "fall into
the same fate" as the math-
science position. The school
board called a vote on whether
or not to keep the physical
education position. As a
result, the position will stay.
That vote brought a request
for a third vote on the contract
extension from Judith For-
ward. Three board members
voted yes, two voted no and
chairman Putnam abstained.
Failsafe Device
Rothenberg reported to the
school board last Thursday
that by pursuing a complaint
with the Central Vermont
Public Service Corporation,
he may have been able to save
the school over $20,000 on its
electricity bill.
Five years ago the school
had a "Kilomizer" device
ficials.
The distributor for the
"Kilomizer" in Glens Falls,
N•Y. has agreed to install a
"faiLsafe device" on the
system, said Rothenberg. The
manufacturer of the
"Kilomizer" has gone out of
business, he added.
Fire Alarms
Two students were
suspended last week after fire
alarms were tripped in two
separate incidents at the
Oxbow school last Thursday.
Rothenberg said the first
alarm went off at about 8:15
a.m. when a student allegedly
broke a hot water pipe in a
school bathroom--steam
causing the alarm to go off.
The second alarm was
pulled by a student reluctant
to return to classes after
students were required to
return to the building, having
spent much of the morning
outside after the first alarm.
The Bradford Fire
Department and Vermont
State Police had responded to
thealarms.
* Mt. Lakes group seeks held
(continued from page 1)
munity" clean. The first
requires that "all garbage
shall be placed in permenent-
type containers with a secured
lid," and would fine violators
$10.
winter. The other pollution-related
--"3. Community Demand ordinance deals only with
Management. A variety of houses on lake4ront property,
interest groups within a requiring owners to "have
community will be drawn their septic tanks pumped a
together into a task force, minimum of once every five
Based on background in- years, beginning with . . .
formation from CV on existing. 1982.' Failure to do so would
energy management and "result in a $50 fine for every
conservation programs, the month beyond the calendar
task force will: a. determine year for which compliance is
the energy conservation needs disregarded•"
of the community or region; The other Mountain Lakes
and b. help CV communicate voter-approved ordinances
the pertinent energy are: "There shall be no
management and con- housing Or parking of any
servation programs to the commercial or construction
vehicle exceeding four wheels
community."
"CV and You programs
will benefit our customers,"
Hurcomb said, "by allowing
them to control their elec-
tricity costs and conserve our
natural resources. They
benefit the company by
reducing our need for high-
cost capital expenditures on
new plants and facilities."
"The way to get started,"
Hurcomb added, "is to install
a water heater jacket and
encourage friends and neigh-
bors to do so as well." The
jackets will be available at CV
district offices, he said.
Of the three ingredients of
the new plan, only the third,
Community Demand
Management, has not, at least
in part, already been used by
the company in past con-
servation efforts.
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
CONSIGNMENT
To beheld at Gray's Field, Rt. 5, Fairlee, Vt.
SATURDAY, MAY 15 Starting at 9 A.M.
FARM MACHINERY
Ford 800 tractor, Ford 800 w- dual wheels,
mower, J.D. 2010, J.D. 40, Case Vac tractor, Ferguson 30
tractor, Farmall M, Farmall Cub, w-mower, Case 885
diesel w-bucket, Int. 544 diesel w- bucket, J.D. 420
crawler, M.F, 65 diesel, J.D. 24T baler, J.D. 14'I"
M.F. 12 baler, 2 lime spreaders, wheelharrows, 2 &
bottom 3 pt. hitch plows, J.D. mowers, new rotary
mowers, hay elevator, 3 pt. hitch rake, 3 pt. hitch
cultivator, springtouth harrow, 4 wheel hay wagon, Int.
baler, Grimm tedder, Lely redder, Hesston PTI0, 3 pt.
hitch cement ridder, scraper blade, forage wagon, .corn
chopper, saw rig - flat belt, PTO post hole digger, PTO
100 gal. sprayer on steel wheels, etc.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
3- 2 axle Wailers, Fruehauf pulp trailer, single axle trailer,
J.D: 420 w-loader & backhoe, Cat. I)6 w- Hyster winch &
blade, Int. TD6 w- blade, 1965 Mack 10 yd. dump truck,
1978 Int. Cab over tractor, etc.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
1982 Chev. Custom Deluxe P-Up w-5700 miles, 1981
V.W.P-Up 5600 miles, 1978 Ford P-Up, 19"/6 Chev. Luv P-
Up w-cap, 1971 GMC platform dump truck, 19'/9 Mercury
Zephure, 1976 Chev. C50, 19"/5 CJ5 4 wheel drive jeep w-
canvas top, 19'/2 Maverick, 19'/I Dodge Dart, plus many
more.
MISCELLANEOUS
Yamaha motorcycle, elec. golf cart, Tucker Sue cat, new
Simplicity self propelled snow blower, lawn mowers,
large anvil, 2- 1 lunger engines, ehaineaws, Didier brush
chipper, shredder-grinder attach, broom attach, 4' sycle
bar mower attach, 54" center rotary mower
Blene rotary mower, etc.
Gans Tire Co. will be at the file delling new
Implement, car, & truck tires, also a lead of new tools.
TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK
f . LUNCH ON GROUNDS NO SALE FEE
All conslgaments must be in en Friday, May 14. The field
00UHHoMAT w,, be open all day. All motor vehicles must have
proper
title papers, r
On ! W Baks WARM - CLEAN 18S-€140 OR 765-2111 "
S RYEGATE
(continued from page 3)
and daughter banquet May 22
at 6 p.m. and a chicken pie
supper and bazaar Sept. 16.
The children's sermon
Sunday, May 2, was a prayer
for Stephanie Elliott, one-and-
a-half-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elliott of
Boltonville. All present were
saddened to learn of
Stephanie's death the next
night.
Gloria Welch and Winnie
Pineo went to the Grace
Methodist Church in St.
Johnsbury April 25 for a
follow-up on the nuclear arms
freeze resolutions passed on
Town Meeting Day and for
plans for the Jobs, Peace and
Freedom Coalition meeting
that is to take place in the
Barre Auditorium May 8.
Winnie Pineo went to
Burlington May 5 for the
special meeting that the
Vermont Association for
Retarded Citizens had with
Richard Surles, Vermont
Commissioner of Mental
Health, on the role of ad-
vocates in community
placement.
Dorothy Homeister and
Pearl Grant returned May 5
from their winter residences
in New Jersey and Florida.
Mrs. Winona Sulham spent
several days recently with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson, W.
Groton.
Judi Bouffard, kindergarten
teacher at BMUS, and son
John of Wells River were
dinner guests April 24 of
or 5,0o0 lbs. curb weight within
the district, excepting those..
• on temporary business (a)
for the district, (h) on behalf
of property owners.., for...
refuse removal, home
building-repair, or other
legitimate service calls, or the
vehicle will be towed away at
the owner's expense.
"Any business, trade, or
enterprise established on
commercially designated land
shall be restricted to lawyers,
doctors, architects, ac-
countants, engineers, and
New Hampshire licensed real
estate brokers."
It was specualted at the
Monday evening that these
ordinances may have to come
before all the voters of
Haverhill before they can
become law, even though they
would only apply to the
Mountain Lakes district.
Winnie Frost. Mrs. Frost was
also visited April 29 by Mrs.
Donald Carleton and daughter
Betsy of W. Newbury and the
weekend of May 1 by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Black, and
grandson Tim of Wesffield,
Mass., and grandson John
Frost of Walpole, N.H.
In what may mean the
eventual take-over by Ver-
mont of Barrington (R.I.)
College, Danny Fiske and
Debbie Houghton were
recently elected president and
vice president respectively of
their class there and Debbie's
current beau, Scott Griggs, of
Orange, was voted in
president of the Student
Association. Debbie and Scott
were also recently given a far
higher honor--that of being
crowned King and Queen of
the Valentine's Social.
Ushers for the receiving of
the offering in the church
service May 2 were four young
people recently confirmed and
admitted as members: Sheri
Ashford, Kelly Murphy, Chris
Gandin and Gene Zambon.
Lee, Hugh and Janice
Dawley celebrated May Day
(or the Witch's Sabbath) by
going to South Road Pottery in
Bradford to buy a big pot and
on across the river to
Haverhill Gardens to buy a
plant to put into it--a
geranium that, in its present
state of development, seems
to be several sizes too small to
fill it. But, even geraniums
can grow, can't they?.
ImUuNcz
George M. and Cecelia (Cox)
Denton.
He attended schools in
Springfield and after his
schooling was employed by
the City of Springfield, Mass.
on the survey crew.
On July 21, 1943, he entered
the United States Army and
served as survey and in-
strument man and was
honorably discharged April 8,
1946.
On Feb. 7, 1944, in
Orange County
Association.
He is survived
Hazel of
daughter
Foote of Charlotte, .
two sons, Arthur "
Jackson Hole, Vi
Kenneth Denton d_!l l
Falls, Vt.; two g. [
Christy and Jo
both of Charlotte
brothers HarrY
Barre, Vt., d ,
Denton of ?
alsO .
servic
Springfield, Mass., he Mass. He is alsO tg,
married Hazel Webster who two nieces.
survives. Funeral I
In 1946 he moved to Pitt- held Wednesday,
sford, Vt. where he was em- 2:00 p.m. at tl,'
ployed by New England United Church of
i
Telephone and Telegraph Pastor Bill wick ? Id tq
Company as an engineer. On John Knight officia i,
Aug. 1, 1947, he went to work Interment will tal|
for the State of Vermont Fish the family lot i-"'
and Game Department as a Cemetery in Bradf°i
Warden and was promoted to Donations in hi
• District Supervisor in 1961. In may he made to l @'
1968 he was promoted by the Denton Memorially!
department to State training ship, Wardens • #
officer for the Fish and Game Herb Conly, T
Department. He was to retire Underhill, Vt.
July 1, 1982. The Hale
He had been a resident of Bradford, Vt. is
Bradford since 1948. arrangements.
He was a past member of
Vershire man dies
VERSHIRE-- Russell Arnold Judity Adams of ii
Smith, 32, died at his home on Janice Gregory '
May2. Mass., a niece
He was born on June 19, His father died m 1
1949, in Springfield, Vt., the Funeral service
son of Walter W. and Della Wednesday afternO;,
(Swasey) Smith. the Post Mills CA#
Mr. Smith was a 1967 Church. Burial will l
graduate of Thetford Post Mills Cemet
Academy and later from the The Godfrey F
East Coast Aero Tech School of Ely is in c.i
with high honors, arrangements.
At the time of his death he Memorial
was foreman at Hebb may he made
Manufacturing Co. in Tun- Softball Team No.
bridge. Max "Spike"
He is survived by his mother Stratford 05070. !
of Post Mills; two sisters,
R00ate infant dies
RYEGATE-- Stephanie Anne Ryegate; her. !
Elliott, infant daughter of grandmother, M'
Stephen and Barbara Anne Bailey, Spring l
(Bailey) Elliott, died Monday aunts, uncles anao,'
night in the Mary Hitchcock A graveside set
Memorial Hospital in heldlast Thursda.Y
Street Cemetery i
HanoVer. The Rev.d
She was born March 13, RieleyN'H" ,-ResnikW
1982, in Cottage Hospital, Arrangements
Woedsville, N.H. the direction of
Besides her parents, she
leaves her paternal grand-Funeral Home, -:s
father, Russell Elliott, East_ Woodsville, N.H. :rtVl
Crying in his heart ii
Yet smiling all the while '
Life tearing all apart [Y
the long last mile.
Walking rsh,,_
Walking on alone ttl lh
t
Hoping yet to see !1]
Mankind and the world
The way they ought to be. ;h
We can weep a bit ;][Pi
Or just sit and pray
Or pick up the lighted candle
He carried all the way.
Fabric
p4ow you can make Y'jl ",
own or, i..,
with our beautifO, sLqk b
of
selection ' t
100% cotton, 44/ ipo
e
We also carry all tle
trimming and accoSS°"?vi
flatter our collection" i '
All machine wasaDle k
tumble dry. I
Page 10-The Journal Opinion.May 12, 1982
W. TOPSHAM
Soil Stewardship Week honored in Vermont w. * Oxbow board cautious
Annual W. Topsham Talent (continued frompage 1) installed that would control
MONTPELIER Governor celebration of Soil Steward- demand for food and with the the future because this is the Show will be held on May 22 at nf the nasition the amount of electricity used
Richard A. Snelling has ship Week, according to an clearing and development of only world we have and the the W. Topsham Community --ln nthor mattpr the by the school, automatically.
proclaimed the week of May announcement by Roy most land that is suitable for total heritage of our Hall from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. sch'oolo'ver'iurned'two recent Unfortunately, said
16-23, 1982 as Soil Stewardship Thorpe, VACD President. The cultivation, we must turn our descendants." Following the talent show will votes to deny a contract ex- Rothenherg, the device did not
W,eekinVermont. theme of this year's attention to the task of saving Information and materiaLs be dancing to midnight with t.,u, ......... tu pi,y,o,'-n' uu,^-" tion include a warning system. . that Kenneth 6
The well-being of our celebration is "A Time for every acre," according to the for the 1982 observance of Soil music provided by the Wini .. , u. would alert anyone ff it were
people depends upon the Tenacity." National Association,, of Stewardship Week are Hight Trio and Electric Ku.y^'" .,u,-' ,,,,: ' " uf hen- to shut. . . down orbreak--whmh
production of ample supplies Informative material on the Conservation Districts. The available in this area from Organ. Admission, adults cling in a signed contract it dldmMarch. "" " d
of food, fiber and other Soil Stewardship Week theme dream ofadequatesuppliesof Dorothy G. Stevens, Wells $3.00; $1.00 for grade renewal, requested inwriting Komenn.erg..sam me was state Fish an
products ofthesoil; andthe each year is distributed food and shelter must cover a River. schoolers and younger a contract extension after the SChOOlS emctrtclty rate tot " trai offwer
quality and quantity of these through local conservation period that extends far into children willbeadmittedfree, deadline for contract renewal ensmng year was affected 'warr
products depend upon the districts to clergymen, lay had passed. At their last considerably (an estimated
conservation, wise and proper leaders, churches, civic and
water resources," he said. to individuals participating in
management of the soil and educational organizations and
The Vermont Association of the observance.
Conservation Districts will "With the growth of
Local eo00ation district to honor Soft Stew00
WOODSVILLE--The Grafton National Association of clearing and development of
County Conservation District Conservation Districts most land that is suitable for
will join in the nationwide (NACD). cultivation, we must turn our
celebration of Soil Steward- NACD has sponsored Soil attention to the task of saving
ship Week to take place on Stewardship Week since 1955, every acre," according to
meeting, the board defeated
his request but indicated to the
school's administration that
Kelly should be given first
preference if he applies for his
position.
Last Thursday, the matter
$24,000) due to the failure of
the "Kilomizer" in March.
CVPS has agreed to reset the
school's rate for the ensuing
year as a result of
correspondence between
Rothenberg and CVPS of-
BRADFORD-- Kenneth M. the Harvey ()liver
Denton, 63 of Bradford, died in Fairlee, Vt.; | el
suddenly Monday morning member of the FishJ
May 10 at Cottage Hospital in Pistol Team; and
Woodsville, N.H. member of the
He was born in Florence, Pistol and Rifle CI i1! i :I
Mass. Jan. 9, 1919, the son of (
Bra by PO$
Mrs. Lina
join in the nationwide population and the world
IIII IIII
WE FIRMLY BELIEVE
THIS SYSTEM PROVIDES
THE BEST
SOUND FOR UNDER $500.
You've Got To Hear It To Believe It!
I 00Boston Acous tics
5020 TURNTABLE
Belt Drive, 33 Vs and 45
RPM Speeds
9200 CARTRIDGE
I00-00a00,N00GRATED
L__J AMPURER
20 watts per Channel Power
Rating... "The 3020 can deliver
twice its' rated power or 40
watts into an g-OHM im-
pedance."
00tOnAcoustics
A40 SPEAKERS
May 16-23. The theme of this in cooperation with the
year's celebration is "A Time nation's nearly 3,000 soil and
for Tenacity." water conservation districts.
This is "A Time for Informative material on the
Tenacity" in our faith, in Soil Stewardship Week theme
concept, in communication, in each year is distributed
cooperation, the political through the local conservation
arena, in experiments and districts to clergymen, lay
research, in leadership, in leaders, churches, civic and
priorities, and in total corn- educational organizations and
mitment, as cited in the 16- to individuals participating in
page Soil Stewardship Week the observance.
booklet published by the "With the growth of
population and the world
demand for food and with the
* off00es
, (continued from page I)
noon.
The tax collector's office " 50 IYlore ill
will remain at 7 Dorchester (contlnued from page I)
Street. CVPS filed another request for
Library Dispute a customer rate hike with the
The town was able to break public Service Board--an
ground on the new library increase of another 25 percent.
I addition last fall after a Company president James
lengthy battle over access to E. Griffin maintains the latest
the building for the ban-increase is needed to offset
dicapped that bad delayed and rising energy costs.
almost swamped the project The new increase is being
before it could start, disputed by a number of
The original dispute was citizen's groups and the
over a lift or elevator that the Vermont Public Service
state's Governor's Council on Department. Technical
the Handicapped had required hearings regarding the new 25
for the building. The lift would percent rate increase are
have had a six-foot elevation, scheduled to begin in Mont-
The dispute ended after the pelier this month•
state organization backed Griffin reportedly told
down on the issue that was stockholders at last week's
blocking the $186,000 project, meeting that 1981 had been a
"In respect to sound quality
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
per dollar, the A40 is surely one
of the most cost-effective
speaker designs we have seen in 1979 CHEVY MALIBU
rc:enttimes. " WAGON-- V-6, Auto. Trans.,
"" PS, Super Clean! 25,000
SUGGESTED LIST $651. (cov.r not original miles. Call for special
price. Darrell Jay, 802-229-
SYSTEM :499oo 4136.9AMto6PM. IT--5-12._c
PRICE ..,. WANTED-- Man or
man and wife for haying.
(Four Comnts) Capable of operating normal
equipment. Able to handle
hales and odd jobs. Opening
available at once. Some
good year for the company.
But he said the company must
do a better job in the future of
explaining their position to the
public, the state legislature,
and government officials.
Griffin says the company is
committed to promoting the
efficient use of energy.
Defeated Proposals
Stockholders at the meeting
defeated for the third year in a
row proposals submitted by
Orford's Thomas Trunzo that
called for the company to take
a more negative view toward
investments in nuclear power.
CAMERA SHOP
OF HANOVER n I chamber work for wife. No Another defeated proposal
children, no pots. Small, offered by Trunzo would have
II 47.51 S. Main Street Hanover N.H. II furnished dwelling to live in, prohibited officers of CVPS to
Fairlee, Vt. 802-333-4326. serve on the board of directors
I
3T--5-26--c
- II I II , •
Ilil|iN
-- ALL CONVENTIONAL BEDDINGS & WATERBEDS--
% OFF
till May 22rid
00-TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZE-
EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY FROM FOAMRUBBER TO INNERSPRING
TO WATERBEDS IS NOW ON SALE AT 25 PERCENT OFF. PRICED
REGULARLY FROM $79.95. SEE OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BEDDING
TODAY AT
FURNITURE
AND CARPET
AUCTION
BRADFORD, VT. 222-5758
Pleasant Street
Laundromat
30 Washers
24 Dryers
Mr. Maytag Says,
Keep America Strong, With
The "Bond A Month Plan"
Come In & Sign Up .....
We Will 81vo Away A
of nuclear plant companies.
New Comprehensive
Program
Also at the meeting, the
company unveiled a
revamped program designed
to reinforce its policy of en-
couraging the conservation of
electricity.
Thomas J. Hurcomb, vice
president of external affairs
for CVPS, said the theme of
the program, "CV and You,,
Partners in Energy Con-
servation," emphasizes "the
joint effort CVPS and its
customers must make to hold.
electric bills down."
He said the program has
three essential ingredients
NACD. "The dream of
adequate supplies of food and
shelter must cover a period
that extends far into the future
because this is the only world
we have and the total heritage
of our decendants."
• Information and materials
for the 1982 observance of Soil
Stewardship Week are
available in this area from the
Grafton County Conservation
District, Court Street,
Woedsville, N.H. (603) 747-
2001.
profits
designed to achieve that goal:
-- "1. Water heater in-
sulation jackets. CV will sell
for $10 an R-10 insulation"
jacket that can save the
customer 700 kilowatt hours
and more than $20 on Rate 03,
and up to $50 on Rate 01, each
year.
-- "2. Operation Peak Alert•
An educational program will
begin early this fall in an
oeffort to encourage customers
to cooperate during extremely
cold weather by deferring
unncessary use of appliances.
The goal is to avoid reaching a
new peak which costs the
company and customers all
year 10ng for capacity needed
perhaps on only one day in the
was brought up again; and
again the contract extension
was defeated.
However, after principal
Richard Rothenberg
cautioned the school board not
to let Kelly's physical
education position "fall into
the same fate" as the math-
science position. The school
board called a vote on whether
or not to keep the physical
education position. As a
result, the position will stay.
That vote brought a request
for a third vote on the contract
extension from Judith For-
ward. Three board members
voted yes, two voted no and
chairman Putnam abstained.
Failsafe Device
Rothenberg reported to the
school board last Thursday
that by pursuing a complaint
with the Central Vermont
Public Service Corporation,
he may have been able to save
the school over $20,000 on its
electricity bill.
Five years ago the school
had a "Kilomizer" device
ficials.
The distributor for the
"Kilomizer" in Glens Falls,
N•Y. has agreed to install a
"faiLsafe device" on the
system, said Rothenberg. The
manufacturer of the
"Kilomizer" has gone out of
business, he added.
Fire Alarms
Two students were
suspended last week after fire
alarms were tripped in two
separate incidents at the
Oxbow school last Thursday.
Rothenberg said the first
alarm went off at about 8:15
a.m. when a student allegedly
broke a hot water pipe in a
school bathroom--steam
causing the alarm to go off.
The second alarm was
pulled by a student reluctant
to return to classes after
students were required to
return to the building, having
spent much of the morning
outside after the first alarm.
The Bradford Fire
Department and Vermont
State Police had responded to
thealarms.
* Mt. Lakes group seeks held
(continued from page 1)
munity" clean. The first
requires that "all garbage
shall be placed in permenent-
type containers with a secured
lid," and would fine violators
$10.
winter. The other pollution-related
--"3. Community Demand ordinance deals only with
Management. A variety of houses on lake4ront property,
interest groups within a requiring owners to "have
community will be drawn their septic tanks pumped a
together into a task force, minimum of once every five
Based on background in- years, beginning with . . .
formation from CV on existing. 1982.' Failure to do so would
energy management and "result in a $50 fine for every
conservation programs, the month beyond the calendar
task force will: a. determine year for which compliance is
the energy conservation needs disregarded•"
of the community or region; The other Mountain Lakes
and b. help CV communicate voter-approved ordinances
the pertinent energy are: "There shall be no
management and con- housing Or parking of any
servation programs to the commercial or construction
vehicle exceeding four wheels
community."
"CV and You programs
will benefit our customers,"
Hurcomb said, "by allowing
them to control their elec-
tricity costs and conserve our
natural resources. They
benefit the company by
reducing our need for high-
cost capital expenditures on
new plants and facilities."
"The way to get started,"
Hurcomb added, "is to install
a water heater jacket and
encourage friends and neigh-
bors to do so as well." The
jackets will be available at CV
district offices, he said.
Of the three ingredients of
the new plan, only the third,
Community Demand
Management, has not, at least
in part, already been used by
the company in past con-
servation efforts.
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
CONSIGNMENT
To beheld at Gray's Field, Rt. 5, Fairlee, Vt.
SATURDAY, MAY 15 Starting at 9 A.M.
FARM MACHINERY
Ford 800 tractor, Ford 800 w- dual wheels,
mower, J.D. 2010, J.D. 40, Case Vac tractor, Ferguson 30
tractor, Farmall M, Farmall Cub, w-mower, Case 885
diesel w-bucket, Int. 544 diesel w- bucket, J.D. 420
crawler, M.F, 65 diesel, J.D. 24T baler, J.D. 14'I"
M.F. 12 baler, 2 lime spreaders, wheelharrows, 2 &
bottom 3 pt. hitch plows, J.D. mowers, new rotary
mowers, hay elevator, 3 pt. hitch rake, 3 pt. hitch
cultivator, springtouth harrow, 4 wheel hay wagon, Int.
baler, Grimm tedder, Lely redder, Hesston PTI0, 3 pt.
hitch cement ridder, scraper blade, forage wagon, .corn
chopper, saw rig - flat belt, PTO post hole digger, PTO
100 gal. sprayer on steel wheels, etc.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
3- 2 axle Wailers, Fruehauf pulp trailer, single axle trailer,
J.D: 420 w-loader & backhoe, Cat. I)6 w- Hyster winch &
blade, Int. TD6 w- blade, 1965 Mack 10 yd. dump truck,
1978 Int. Cab over tractor, etc.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
1982 Chev. Custom Deluxe P-Up w-5700 miles, 1981
V.W.P-Up 5600 miles, 1978 Ford P-Up, 19"/6 Chev. Luv P-
Up w-cap, 1971 GMC platform dump truck, 19'/9 Mercury
Zephure, 1976 Chev. C50, 19"/5 CJ5 4 wheel drive jeep w-
canvas top, 19'/2 Maverick, 19'/I Dodge Dart, plus many
more.
MISCELLANEOUS
Yamaha motorcycle, elec. golf cart, Tucker Sue cat, new
Simplicity self propelled snow blower, lawn mowers,
large anvil, 2- 1 lunger engines, ehaineaws, Didier brush
chipper, shredder-grinder attach, broom attach, 4' sycle
bar mower attach, 54" center rotary mower
Blene rotary mower, etc.
Gans Tire Co. will be at the file delling new
Implement, car, & truck tires, also a lead of new tools.
TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK
f . LUNCH ON GROUNDS NO SALE FEE
All conslgaments must be in en Friday, May 14. The field
00UHHoMAT w,, be open all day. All motor vehicles must have
proper
title papers, r
On ! W Baks WARM - CLEAN 18S-€140 OR 765-2111 "
S RYEGATE
(continued from page 3)
and daughter banquet May 22
at 6 p.m. and a chicken pie
supper and bazaar Sept. 16.
The children's sermon
Sunday, May 2, was a prayer
for Stephanie Elliott, one-and-
a-half-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elliott of
Boltonville. All present were
saddened to learn of
Stephanie's death the next
night.
Gloria Welch and Winnie
Pineo went to the Grace
Methodist Church in St.
Johnsbury April 25 for a
follow-up on the nuclear arms
freeze resolutions passed on
Town Meeting Day and for
plans for the Jobs, Peace and
Freedom Coalition meeting
that is to take place in the
Barre Auditorium May 8.
Winnie Pineo went to
Burlington May 5 for the
special meeting that the
Vermont Association for
Retarded Citizens had with
Richard Surles, Vermont
Commissioner of Mental
Health, on the role of ad-
vocates in community
placement.
Dorothy Homeister and
Pearl Grant returned May 5
from their winter residences
in New Jersey and Florida.
Mrs. Winona Sulham spent
several days recently with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson, W.
Groton.
Judi Bouffard, kindergarten
teacher at BMUS, and son
John of Wells River were
dinner guests April 24 of
or 5,0o0 lbs. curb weight within
the district, excepting those..
• on temporary business (a)
for the district, (h) on behalf
of property owners.., for...
refuse removal, home
building-repair, or other
legitimate service calls, or the
vehicle will be towed away at
the owner's expense.
"Any business, trade, or
enterprise established on
commercially designated land
shall be restricted to lawyers,
doctors, architects, ac-
countants, engineers, and
New Hampshire licensed real
estate brokers."
It was specualted at the
Monday evening that these
ordinances may have to come
before all the voters of
Haverhill before they can
become law, even though they
would only apply to the
Mountain Lakes district.
Winnie Frost. Mrs. Frost was
also visited April 29 by Mrs.
Donald Carleton and daughter
Betsy of W. Newbury and the
weekend of May 1 by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Black, and
grandson Tim of Wesffield,
Mass., and grandson John
Frost of Walpole, N.H.
In what may mean the
eventual take-over by Ver-
mont of Barrington (R.I.)
College, Danny Fiske and
Debbie Houghton were
recently elected president and
vice president respectively of
their class there and Debbie's
current beau, Scott Griggs, of
Orange, was voted in
president of the Student
Association. Debbie and Scott
were also recently given a far
higher honor--that of being
crowned King and Queen of
the Valentine's Social.
Ushers for the receiving of
the offering in the church
service May 2 were four young
people recently confirmed and
admitted as members: Sheri
Ashford, Kelly Murphy, Chris
Gandin and Gene Zambon.
Lee, Hugh and Janice
Dawley celebrated May Day
(or the Witch's Sabbath) by
going to South Road Pottery in
Bradford to buy a big pot and
on across the river to
Haverhill Gardens to buy a
plant to put into it--a
geranium that, in its present
state of development, seems
to be several sizes too small to
fill it. But, even geraniums
can grow, can't they?.
ImUuNcz
George M. and Cecelia (Cox)
Denton.
He attended schools in
Springfield and after his
schooling was employed by
the City of Springfield, Mass.
on the survey crew.
On July 21, 1943, he entered
the United States Army and
served as survey and in-
strument man and was
honorably discharged April 8,
1946.
On Feb. 7, 1944, in
Orange County
Association.
He is survived
Hazel of
daughter
Foote of Charlotte, .
two sons, Arthur "
Jackson Hole, Vi
Kenneth Denton d_!l l
Falls, Vt.; two g. [
Christy and Jo
both of Charlotte
brothers HarrY
Barre, Vt., d ,
Denton of ?
alsO .
servic
Springfield, Mass., he Mass. He is alsO tg,
married Hazel Webster who two nieces.
survives. Funeral I
In 1946 he moved to Pitt- held Wednesday,
sford, Vt. where he was em- 2:00 p.m. at tl,'
ployed by New England United Church of
i
Telephone and Telegraph Pastor Bill wick ? Id tq
Company as an engineer. On John Knight officia i,
Aug. 1, 1947, he went to work Interment will tal|
for the State of Vermont Fish the family lot i-"'
and Game Department as a Cemetery in Bradf°i
Warden and was promoted to Donations in hi
• District Supervisor in 1961. In may he made to l @'
1968 he was promoted by the Denton Memorially!
department to State training ship, Wardens • #
officer for the Fish and Game Herb Conly, T
Department. He was to retire Underhill, Vt.
July 1, 1982. The Hale
He had been a resident of Bradford, Vt. is
Bradford since 1948. arrangements.
He was a past member of
Vershire man dies
VERSHIRE-- Russell Arnold Judity Adams of ii
Smith, 32, died at his home on Janice Gregory '
May2. Mass., a niece
He was born on June 19, His father died m 1
1949, in Springfield, Vt., the Funeral service
son of Walter W. and Della Wednesday afternO;,
(Swasey) Smith. the Post Mills CA#
Mr. Smith was a 1967 Church. Burial will l
graduate of Thetford Post Mills Cemet
Academy and later from the The Godfrey F
East Coast Aero Tech School of Ely is in c.i
with high honors, arrangements.
At the time of his death he Memorial
was foreman at Hebb may he made
Manufacturing Co. in Tun- Softball Team No.
bridge. Max "Spike"
He is survived by his mother Stratford 05070. !
of Post Mills; two sisters,
R00ate infant dies
RYEGATE-- Stephanie Anne Ryegate; her. !
Elliott, infant daughter of grandmother, M'
Stephen and Barbara Anne Bailey, Spring l
(Bailey) Elliott, died Monday aunts, uncles anao,'
night in the Mary Hitchcock A graveside set
Memorial Hospital in heldlast Thursda.Y
Street Cemetery i
HanoVer. The Rev.d
She was born March 13, RieleyN'H" ,-ResnikW
1982, in Cottage Hospital, Arrangements
Woedsville, N.H. the direction of
Besides her parents, she
leaves her paternal grand-Funeral Home, -:s
father, Russell Elliott, East_ Woodsville, N.H. :rtVl
Crying in his heart ii
Yet smiling all the while '
Life tearing all apart [Y
the long last mile.
Walking rsh,,_
Walking on alone ttl lh
t
Hoping yet to see !1]
Mankind and the world
The way they ought to be. ;h
We can weep a bit ;][Pi
Or just sit and pray
Or pick up the lighted candle
He carried all the way.
Fabric
p4ow you can make Y'jl ",
own or, i..,
with our beautifO, sLqk b
of
selection ' t
100% cotton, 44/ ipo
e
We also carry all tle
trimming and accoSS°"?vi
flatter our collection" i '
All machine wasaDle k
tumble dry. I
